Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Governor Bartlett yesterday visited the
State Institutions at San Jose.
General John Bidwell and wife, of Chico.
returned by yesterdays train from the
East.
J. A. Robin, one of the train dispatchers
at the depot in this city, is confined to his
bed by an attack of lumbago.
Thomas c. Wills. Travelling Passenger
Agent OF the North Pacific Railway, came
up from San Francisco last evening.
Ed. G. Macfarlane, formerly of the San
Francisco Wasp but o a resident of Hon
oiulu, was among the passengers for the
East last evening.
s. W. Smith and family left Yesterday
morning for San Francisco, where they will
IN future reside, Mr.. Smith having entered
into business there.
OTIS F. Presbrey, of Washington. ID. c..
editor of Public Opinion, is one of the Raw
mond excursion party that arrived here
yesterday afternoon and leaves for the East
this morning.
Louis Wilcox, of this city, returned from
San Francisco last evening, very i'll of gas
trio fever. He was too weak to sit up. but
was carefully looked after on the trip by
his friend, Mr.. Mcbride.
Bart. Z. Linehan, of Dubuque. one of tine
stockholders of the Burlington Railroad
and largely interested in two lines of steam
ers, returned East last evening from San
francisco, where he has been visiting M
Donahue, of the San Francisco and North
Pacific Railway.
MIR. and Mrs. c. B. Alexander, whose re-
cent marriage has been the subject of such
social prominence, and who crossed the
continent to be married in California, and
came to Sacramento to spend the first few
days of the honeymoon in the city Of the
brides nativity, attended at the Towards
benefit last night, and were, naturally, the
objects of much social attention.
5. Lavenson last evening started East.
ward, accompanying as far as Omaha
Henry Schamberg, of Philadelphia, whose
wife-Mr. Lavenson's niece-died at San
FRANCISCO last Sunday, her remains being
taken TO her old home for burial bv last
nights train. At Omaha friends from tbe
East will meet Mr.. Schamberg. and Mr..
L~avenson will return.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
f.: FISHER, Folsom Prison; Charles Had
sell, San Francisco; E. C. Jobson. CITY
William Young, Folsom; Frank Ballard
j. McCluge, Woodland; w. C. Crosette'
Folsom; BENZ. Ross, Tulare; Thos. Cotter'
Oakland W: w. Brownell, n. Myers. A.
J. Hall, Woodland; NJ. J. Allhof, Coloma:
K. Mckillican, Oakland; H. V. Skies. IT
l.. Howes, San Francisco.
Wm. ii. Meyers, the popular and eff
cient railroad mail agent upon the Sacra-
mento and Shingle Springs route. was YES
terday united in marriage in this CITY to
Miss Emma L. Hitchrick, one of Sacra.
mento's fairest and most ACCOMPLISHED
daughters. The ceremony was performed
by Rev, Father Gualco, in the presence of
the relatives of the contracting parties.
They left for a short wedding trip on the
after noon San Francisco train. On their
return they will be at home at 527 NJ street
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday f. d. Brown, Chico: Miss Della
Hubbard, Woodland; Henry McNultv.
George E. Robinson, Nevada CITY; w. f.
Dennison, Yosemite valley; Mrs. E. r.
Richardson. Ohio; J. A. Hardness, San
Francisco w. B. Kemp, Mrs. W. B. Kemp.
Miss Helen Kemp, ST. Louis; o. Harvey
Gait Joseph w. Barker, San Francisco !.
Owen Fay. Warren, Pa; D. Jacks, Monte.
rey Mrs. f. D. Leonard and two children
Chicago; Z. c. Howe, Lakeport C. A
Hooker, San Francisco; George A. Wolv-
erton and wife, Albany, n. Y; J. d. Rug.
giles, Jr., W. S. Hobart, A. Hayward. San
Francisco +. D. Goodhue, Miss A. F
Goodhue, Cincinnati; ]. p. Meeban and
wife, Oakland; In. Killip, San Francisco.
A correspondent SAYS Friday evening
April 22d, was the scene of a pleasant gath.
eriDg at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
It's, at Dry Creek, Placer county, in re-
Spouse TO a general invitation to the recep-
ton in honor of their daughter Gussie.
who was married last Tuesday to Jasper
Schafor. of Roseville. Friends and neigh
bors, old and young, far and near, to the
number of two hundred or more were pres.
ent. a barn had been prepared for dan
cling, which was beautifully decorated with
flowers and eyergreens. The upper table
was loaded down with every delicacv.
which was ample and sufficient for all.
Upon breaking up in the morning all left
with a feeling of having spent an ENJOYABLE
evening, the old folks declaring it was like
the good old times, and which made them
feel like being young again. Mrs. Schafor
is the youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merits, and is one of our most successful
and highly respected teachers, having
taught on Dry Creek, Roseville and several
terms in Auburn.